Nation Falls Silent to Mark Armistice Day

Britain falls silent for Armistice Day

The United Kingdom held its traditional two minutes of silence Wednesday to commemorate the anniversary of the armistice that ended World War I.

London falls silent to mark Armistice Day on 110th anniversary of Battle of the Somme

Millions across London and beyond pause to observe two-minute silence on Armistice Day

Commonwealth War Graves mapped as Brits fall into two-minute silence

The UK paused on Wednesday as people reflect and remember those who died in the line of duty.

Armistice Day: Nation falls silent to remember Britain's heroes who lost their lives to protect our freedoms

The nation has fallen silent to mark 108 years since the gunshots stopped and the World War I came to an end.November 11 marks not only a commemoration of those who gave their lives for Britain in World War I, but also the hundreds of thousands in the World War II, along with those who have served and dedicated their lives to their country since.At the Cenotaph, thousands of commemorative poppies lined the streets. Speaking to The People's Chann…

Nation falls silent to mark Armistice Day

Services are being held across the UK to mark Armistice Day, commemorating the end of World War One.

A two-minutes silence will be observed across the UK at 11am during annual Armistice Day commemorations.

Wreaths will be laid at services, including at the Cenotaph in London, to remember those who've died in conflict. Ahead of today, the names of almost 10-thousand servicemen have been added to the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. 102-year-old Sylvia James from New Malden worked in a tubing factory in Kingston during World War II. She explains why Remembrance